The concept of a to-do list is simple, but the execution requires strategy. A lot like Survivor game plays. Try our combined system of GTD and the pomodoro technique to avoid a to-do list blindside.
Debbie Wanner talks about her Survivor: Game Changers experience in an exclusive interview with Reality TV World -- including whose behavior she found "disgusting" and which castaway she feels is not receiving enough credit for his or her strategic gameplay.
Have your students get into French with fun challenges from physical to mental ones, all having to do with French! Seven challenges plus detailed instructions are included on how to run a successful SURVIVOR game. Students create tribes and name them and compete to win as survivor. This fun activity...
We have another battle at Redemption Island tonight on Survivor 2013, but for the first time in Survivor history it will feature a husband and wife battling each other to remain in the game! They will
Survivor star Ozzy Lusth says he went into 'bacchanalian beast mode' after playing the game, but that it took him a while to get used to having sex again
The fallout from Q’s attempt to quit reverberated throughout Survivor 46 episode 9, as the chaotic game play continued with multiple blindside attempts.
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Changing the brain is possible with the right stimulation. Learn what neuroplasticity actually means for stroke recovery to avoid scams & find what works.
The winner of Australian Survivor 2024 is to be announced soon. But one of the big three - Feras, Mark, Kirby - will be voted out.
Debbie has no hard feelings after that blindside
Survivor star Ozzy Lusth says he went into 'bacchanalian beast mode' after playing the game, but that it took him a while to get used to having sex again
The waiting game continues for survivors of the Magdalen Laundries despite report confirming direct State involvement in the system.
We have gathered a set of names designed to inspire a sense of adventure and friendship, perfect for any Survivor team ready to leave a mark.
Embarking on a thrilling journey into the heart of one of television's longest-running reality shows, this article delves into the captivating world of
In the wake of the war, she did not attempt to hide her identity. "Unequivocally," she said, "I was a Jew"
Master Co-Parenting With a Narcissist 2.0-Learn how to defeat a narcissist at their own game by understanding how to strategically co-parent with them in 5 Practical steps - Comment “Master” and I...
'Survivor 45' star Dee Valladares reveals unaired Tribal Council breakdown and gives an update on her relationship status with Austin.
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Newly approved changes will mean widows and widowers, regardless of age, will receive full survivors benefits, changing five decades of federal policy.
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[This is a guest post from friend and former student Lee Nilsson, building from my 2011 post Open Letter to My Students: No, You Cannot be a Professor. Lee blogs at The Digital Archeologist.] Pictured: Larry Cebula So you've finished up your fine liberal arts education and have a fresh BA with your name on it from a respectable school. Congrats! You did it. Your capstone paper, History of the Salt Trade in Western Sahara from 1870-1922, was called "riveting" by your favorite professor. You've moved back in with your parents. No big deal. That is common these days, and you'll be out of there soon. Because you have your sights on something grander. You are going to graduate school. You are going to be a college professor. And why not? The local craigslist job openings category is a depressing list of technical work you are in no way qualified for and high-level executive stuff which requires eight years of experience and an MBA. You don't want to work in medical administration. You don't want to work in a toll booth. Sure, your favorite professor gave you a pained expression and mentioned something about the "tough market" when you told him/her about your dream. But s/he wrote the letter of recommendation anyway. So s/he is probably not that concerned...Right? Your future? Naturally, you're first move is obvious, you Googled "how to become a history professor." That is how you came across a depressing, cynical screed by a mean-spirited and sarcastic history professor named Larry Cebula called "Open Letter to My Students: No, You Cannot be a Professor." You read it a few times. You read the follow up "No, You Cannot be a Professor--the Reactions." At first you were skeptical. But the reaction pieces are dripping with wishful thinking, and the article confirmed all the doubts in the back of your mind. Maybe it's all hopeless. Maybe the toll booth wouldn't be so bad. I mean, at least you won't have Larry Cebula as a graduate advisor. What kind of deflated, depressed, and broken students must he be graduating every year? Hope is good! Well dear reader, look no further. I am one such. And I've been tasked with giving you hope. Not that you will become a history professor (no, that still ain't happening), but that it is possible to have an interesting and fulfilling career in the humanities. You don't even have to have a Ph.D. either! You can do it with a simple MA. The key is making yourself as well-rounded as possible in this new economy. Here are a few lessons I've learned which may be helpful to you. Lesson 1: Take advantage of every opportunity during grad school, and don't be afraid to take risks. Grad school is about resume building. A good academic department will have trips, internship opportunities and job openings you should take advantage of. While in grad school I went on an archaeological dig to Cyprus, worked in the Washington State Archives as a researcher/writer, served as associate editor of the local history website and mobile app spokanehistorical.org, and went to Portland, Oregon to present a paper with the Phi Alpha Theta history society. All of this is great resume fodder. It also gives you experiences and contacts you would not otherwise have if you had spent all your time in the library staring at black and white photos of early-period Saxon pot shards. NDSR second cohort starts January 2015. Stay tuned! In this economy it is often going to be more important to have some real work experience than it will be to have a paper published in a journal read by literally tens of academics (though being published does not hurt). It may take some risk or sacrifice in the short term to make yourself more employable down the road. I had to give up a graduate teaching assistantship (and quite a lot of money) to work at the state archives, but it paid off. My work at spokanehistorical.org and the Washington State Archives led directly to me being chosen as the first ever National Digital Stewardship Resident for the Library of Congress (an amazing program, by the way, check it out). You will want to accumulate a large set of skills that do not fall into the traditional "liberal arts academic" framework. You want a huge advantage right now? Learn to code. The future is in the digital humanities. People with those skills are already in high demand. Most of all learn how to teach yourself new skills. If you take anything away from grad school. Let it be that. Lesson 2: If you want to be successful after grad school, you must be mobile and flexible. Its a big country... This is increasingly true in nearly all fields these days. Being able to pack up and move to Bozeman, Montana at a few weeks' notice can be a real strength when looking for work in the humanities. Cast a very wide net. You may not be able to get that amazing job in New York City right out of grad school. Look for parts of the country where your skill set-may be in more demand. Don't limit your search to the "dream job" you've been pining for for years. Having trouble getting a curatorial job in a city museum? Try administration and communications. Failing to get a federal writing job in the black hole of USAjobs.gov? Try contractors and vendors. Can't get that archivist position with your local state archives? Try the private sector. Be flexible. You may find you'll like where you end up better than if you'd gotten your "dream job." Lesson 3: Be creative. "I am a hard worker with lots of experience in content management. I've managed content on a weekly basis for one year at Content Management LLC. and for two years at Content Dynamics Industries, Inc. I have been instrumental in increasing productivity over five percent in..." Asleep yet? Yeah, don't be like that. Hopefully, you got into the humanities to be creative. Sometimes its valuable to take a risk to stand out. Don't go off the deep end and be unprofessional. But the people who do the hiring at cultural institutions are looking through stacks of identical cover-letters and resumes. All of them have the same two to five years experience in "whatever" that you do. Hiring managers hate reading those letters just as much as you hate writing them. Sometimes it's okay to make a high risk, high reward move. Take for example this: The job was for the Civil War Trust, a group of people almost certainly familiar with the mammoth Ken Burns documentary "The Civil War." One hour of late-night video editing later I had a short and ridiculous parody of Burns' style which served as a fun addendum to my traditional cover letter. I submitted it at midnight and by eight-o'clock the next morning I had the interview. High risk, high reward. Lesson 4: Be personable. Not you...Right? Jokes aside, you could not ask for a better advisor than Larry Cebula. He works like hell to get his students employed in their fields and is tireless in the networking that requires. Indeed your graduate advisor and other professors can be an incredible support system when looking for work. But all of that is dependent on you not being a jerk. Some common jerk moves: Acting childish and raising your voice. Getting mad about little issues and burning bridges. Showing absolutely no interest in them as human beings and demanding all attention be on yourself. Treating professors like they are your servants. The list goes on. Always remember that these people can be your colleagues and friends after school ends. Act like it. Another pro-tip: Dress for the job you want. Not the job you have. It pays off in spades to show some appreciation for the fact that other people are forced to look at you. Lesson 5: Have some ambition, but be smart about it. The future is bright! The "millennial" generation is positively drowning in cynicism. While our parents and grandparents imagined a glorious future in outer space and flying skateboards, our generation is focused on predicting how civilization will collapse, whether it be zombies, super-volcanoes or something else. It's important to stay positive. Government institutions, historical societies, archives, libraries, museums, journalism, think-tanks, publishing etc. etc. All of these and more are open to you with a simple MA or less. My humanities story has taken me from a small suburb of Detroit to the Library of Congress and eventually the U.S. State Department. There are literally thousands of great opportunities for people with our weird interests. Very few of them will involve teaching students at research universities. But that should not stop you from doing something you'll love. You might even like where you end up better than you would have liked being a college professor. Because again, you aren't going to be that. Some Resources for the Humanities Job Seeker: National Council on Public History Jobs page - They post a new list of public history jobs every week. USAjobs - Yes, it may be a black hole where resumes go to die, but its essentially the only way to get direct federal employment. And it is possible to get responses. Write a very good resume with their resumebuilder app. If you can find any way to justify making yourself an "expert" in every question a position asks, do it. Do not lie. But really think hard about it. Every Library of Congress, Smithsonian, or NARA job might get 400+ applications. At least 50 will have veterans preference. You have to really stand out to get passed the folks at the Office of Personnel Management. Make use of the Saved Searches feature: "National Archives," "Library of Congress," "Historian," "Archives," "writer," etc. Check daily. These change fast. Dont put off applying. They will sometimes end an open period early. Code4lib - For those with library science and archival experience as well as some tech savvy. American Library Association Job List - All of these will say "MLS required." Ignore that. If you have the skills, demonstrate them with your application. I've met librarians in the federal government with backgrounds in archaeology, medieval studies, computer science etc. etc. Can't win if you don't play. Society of American Archivists - Premier archivist organization with premier list of archivist jobs. Lesson #2 is very important here. H-Net - For general discouragement. Try looking up your area of expertise in the location you want to work in. Cry. But dont worry. You are going to be fine. Especially if you take my sage advice. If you see that list and think, "Gee, there are so many professor jobs!" Remember that every job posting will have hundreds of applicants, many are not tenure track, and that site is literally global. AdjunctNation - For those who have taken the dark path of the adjunct. Some people just have to teach. If you are one of those, the best approach may be the old fashioned style. Every community college gets a stack of adjunct applications. Go there personally, meet the head of the department during his/her office hours. Hand them your packet (syllabi, CV, etc.) personally. If he/she likes you, it may get you to the top of the pile when they need someone to teach a course. Also, professors in your department will often know professors in other schools. Don't be afraid to ask for an introduction. Remember, this path lacks security and basic benefits. You spouse or partner better have a great job and be cool with you making less than a fry-cook at McDonald's. Idealist.org - Idealist has many of the sorts of jobs you will get a call-back for. Its all non-profits and most of them are east coast. But these are the sorts of writing/editing/administrative jobs that a humanities MA can get. Beware of low non-profit wages. Historical Consulting Firms such as History Associates or The History Factory do for-profit research on behalf of government and corporations. I've known some people who have gone this route. Many of these jobs are on a project basis and will be temporary. A lot of organizations don't post to these sorts of lists. So check the job listings pages of organizations you might want to work for. If the Gates Foundation or Coca-Cola is hiring a historian or archivist, they may not be as familiar with these sorts of lists and just throw it up on their website. Look for yourself. One last thing: Apply. Don't be discouraged by the fact you only have 7/10 of the requirements. If you think you can do the job, apply. Many people hamper their own success by undervaluing themselves. This is especially true for women, who tend to have less bravado and stupid confidence when applying for jobs. Be stupid. Be bold. Apply. You deserve it. Now go be successful. Lee Nilsson earned his Masters in History at Eastern Washington University in 2013. He was a National Digital Stewardship Resident at the Library of Congress from 2013-14. In August Nilsson begins work as a Junior Analyst for the U.S. State Department.
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So, I am throwing caution to the wind and blogging even though I really have tons of other things to do. I'm in a mood because I get to go to a workshop tomorrow on Common Core for the "other" subjects. I'm really excited to see what they offer in the way of suggestions on how us non core subjects can help support the standards. Also, there is a possibility for a big snow storm here in New England so I have snow brain. I know I have already been working hard to integrate the CCSS and one of my favorite new things is Text Mapping! (Click to see some great resources that some fabulous Pinners have gathered) I recently implemented it for my second and third time and the honeymoon is not over. The kids still love it and I have found different ways to change it up to keep it fresh. The above is the work of my amazing paraprofessional. Look how great she is at text mapping!!!! I did this activity with a section of my textbook, which I don't use. After I have the students do all the work of mapping for nonfiction elements, I finish it with a multiple choice or matching worksheet. Students answer the worksheet as normal, but they have to go back to the reading and highlight where they found the answer and number it, using the number of the question from the worksheet. Every time I have done this, I have seen increased understanding of the text and it makes the kids really slow down and dissect the information. My next step was integrating this activity into articles to help with text complexity. I found a great article on the Battle of Fallen Timbers and created a guiding activity to help them break down the article on their own. On the above sheet, when it says box over and over, my kiddos know to use a different color marker for the boxes and then they make a key right on this sheet. Again.... Very successful! It's one of those activities where the kids know they're doing work but they actually enjoy it. Feel free to hustle on over here and download a copy of my nonfiction worksheet. You can download it as a PDF, a Word Document or straight to Google Drive so you can tailor it to meet your needs, age group and subject. Click here if you would just like a PDF copy:)I have borrowed from sources all over the web to make it so let's keep the sharing going people! If you do download it, leave me a comment below and let me know what you think. Pray for snow my friends...... Pray for snow:) Posted with Blogsy
Rudolph Ernst "Rudy" Boesch was a contestant from Survivor: Borneo and Survivor: All-Stars. A former Navy SEAL, Rudy is remembered for his begrudging-turned-lasting friendship with Richard Hatch, being a part of the first ever voting alliance, and being the oldest castaway to ever compete. He made it to the final three along with Richard and Kelly Wiglesworth. After he lost the Final Immunity Challenge to Kelly on Day 38, she voted him out that night due to seeing him as a jury threat, eliminati
i24News - Born in Budapest, Hungary in 1921, Keleti survived WWII by working under a false identity Agnes Keleti, a 96-year-old Holocaust survivor and one of the most successful female Jewish athletes on Tuesday was awarded the Israel Prize in the field of sports. The Israel Prize is awarded by the state to persons or organizations
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